The Sun. — London, England, 1818-04-17 00:00:00

, be expressly stated, that it was not his intention o press the que'slion to a division, unless he col lected that the sense and feeling of ther'Hduseran that way. He put it to the House, whether that konditiou bad not been met far beynd his expec tation.- It would have been impossible 'to have kept this Royal individual back without stigma tiiing him as an exception to the whole of his • family ; but, atter what had passed, there was Ito alternative , to Gentlemen but to give their votes, together with their opinions, on the subject. ,Sir JOHN NEWPOET referred to the votes on the progress of the proposition on the former occa sion, to shoW how the numbers increased till the Bill was rejected. liihat, he asked, were the cumstauees that could now induce the House to rescind that vote -Had the pressure on the coon . try lessened ? If the vote were retracted now, it would be a decided stigtna on the - House, and in what situation would Gentlemen then appear in the eyes of :their constituents ? He wished them always to preserve their owocoUsisteocy•and cha racter ; but this would stamp their inconsistetiey more flagrantly than ally other act, because it -wouldn-be a departure from the : economy they had professed to .adopt all their proceedings. Llt felt himself bound, in defence of the House, to oppose the proposition. • - Mr. 13. BATIIURST i amidst loud calls for the question, argued in favour of. the resolution, and . deprecated the personal allusions that had taken place. The knowledge -of her Royal Highness's character had corrected the - errone o us impressions .that Lad gone abroad respecting her. Alter the vote that bad pased _ it, favour pf the II:ke of • Cambridge; he put it to the liberality and justice of the House, whether the other branch of the Royal Family on; ht b 2 passed over Mr. W-..WvsNn:was surprized- to bear- it as serted that no imputation was .cast upon the pre "Rut- propositioo,. because the objections made be fore had not been re-urged in the hearing of the &lulu Parliament. It was saitl.to be degrading to ,thi, i:otintly, that one of_ its Princes received an .allowance front a foreign country—but that al lowance was. given not to- him, but to a Dowager Princess of Prussia, -in which circumstance he saw nothing degrading 'to this country. The great, ground upon which the grant was refused beTore was, the departure from all-precedent in the marriage, inasmuch as it was without the con sent of the Crown. It was impossible also for - .the moment to recollect the decided objection ,which the. Queen - expressed to -t its marriage, by her excluding the Duchess of CuMberland from Court ; an&itwas a. decision at ooce satisfactory to the -country, aod - useful to the cause of mor z ah in general. The best 'panegyric of the Duchess of - Cumberland was, that nothing was heard about ber. Mr. J. P. CITTLETON contended, that there was' „nmeh difference .between . the present and the for mer occasion ; as at that time we were at a net sod of the greatest distress, greater perhaps than was ever paralleled ; but Irons this we were now emerging. One of the arguments in opposition to the grant on the flormer occasion was, that the Royal Personages were not likely to continue to teside in this couw ry ; but now it was seen that thuy were, With regard to the insinuations that lead been made Against the character of the R b yal Dulie r .for proofs h a d never been. offer e d, .h e ILIt fullest-conviction that they were totally un fotzaded. Sir JonN NE‘lpor,T explained ; after Mikh the 116abe divided Ayes . Nocs 136 Majority ;Against 'Ministers.... -7 As soon a 3 the ritimbers were deckled, they weN received with loud -titans from the Oppo,ition ISO e. On our , return - to the Gallery, we found the House in a Cnniatittee on the question of tl►e Dower of GOOul. to be panted to the Duchess of Cumberland, in.the event of her surviving the. Royal ►);tke. - Mr. FORBES was on -his legs, accusing, as it appeared, Me. Brougham of inconsistency, in having, as lie supposed, said, that in the event of the p ant to Iby Duke - of Caa►bridge being carried, he would not rote against that for the Duke of * Mr. BROUGHAM denied that he had said any such words - . He really wondered how the Hon: Gentleman, possessing such a clear understandi►ng, could have made such ‘ a Anistahe. What he meant-to do was, to give a vote which, he trusted, would he almost unanimous with the House, namely, to vote fur the dower to the • Duchess of Cumberland.—Here Mr. CaratEß having made a significant motion, which the Hor►. and Learned Gentlentan took to be an implication that Mr. Forbes was right in his conjecture, he 'observed that he saw the Honourable St.eretary opposite seeming to - think he had an oppeatunity of catching him in an inconsistency. But he,wiihed he would'-come forward Manfully, and not act in strch an indirect n:anner as prevented him from urnierstand ing what he meant. Let him meet him with his charges face to face, and he pledged himself to overwhelm him with in , stant confu.;io - n. What he had said was, that they who had supported the vote for the Duke of CaMbridge were called 'on to support that for the Duke of Cumberland; and he put it to the judgment of every man who heard him, except the Se, cretary of .the Admiralty, whether be did not say, that his vote tast•he a repetition of his negative, fur the same reason as. induced'him to oppose one grant woul►f influence him to oppose the other? kr. CROKEIt declared, that be had underitood thelhin. and Learned Gentleman to hare expressed the same senti ments as the Hon. Gentleman -above him had attributed In him; and when he (Mr. C.) gave that mark of attention, be 'vOis ohly endeavourjng to point it out to him, without the least personal allusion whatever. But he was pleased to say, that he (Mr. C.) was anxious to catch him in inconsistencies. If, however, he was at all desirous to ask, or thought it worth his while—(Hear, hear!)—he would do so either now or here after. But he would state, that tot he hest of his knowledge, such insinuations as the Honourable and / Learned Gentleman had thrown out- were absolutely_ unfounded. He did not, know,. that either in public or in private, or in any writing which he had signed, he had ever mentioned the Honourable Gentleman's name; and what sort 'of troubled conscience it was that made him imagine he was watching his life arid /narking his inconsistencies he could not divine. -But he would say; that Isis insinuations were false, and he knew not what he. meant by them.—(Hear, hear !) ' Mr. BROUGHAM appealed to the Chairtuan whether this was Parliamentary language? He alluded to the charge of - falsehood. • • • Mr. CROKErt explained, that he meant to say the insinua tion was unfounded, and he meant the answer to be conveyed in.the same manner as that in which the insinuation Was made. Air. BROUGHAM gave a bow of satisfaction. An Hot. Member said he hoped the matter would proceed no fu,ther. Another answered, Certainly not: the Learned Gentkola!' is satiiited. The question for the Dower was teen put, and carried unanimously: • - .CALL OF THE HOUSE. - Mr. PROTHEROE-said, that in consequence-of the voters of. last night and in-night taking it for granted there was no intention .of providing otherwise than accoroling to the usual .course with the Resolutions that had been agreed to, he should move die discharge of the Order for having the House called ever on Friday, the 24th. Mr. M. A7TAYI.OIt could not consent to withdrawing the Call, as he would never agree to give one shilling of the pub lic money in the way proposed. 'After some conversation between Mr. Protheroe and Mr. T:erney, the Order was discharged. - • Mr. TIERNEY wade a few observations, in a low roice, on the Resolution relative.to the grant to the Duke of Clarence. He wished to know how it was to be entered on the Aonrnals that the grant had been refused. He thought some-entry bbould he made of the grounds of the refusal. 'Lord CASTLEREAGH gave some explanation across the table, which could not he heard. The Other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at Eleven o'Cloa. -~, f .. - - TO CORRESPONDENTS. The Letter from Our Correspondent at Paris, dated April 13, tame too late fu: insertion this day, but shall appear To- morrow. Mum VoLcAN-us also To-morrow. THEATRICAL' REGISTER. Per Armed Lost Night.' • , THEATRE ROYAL, Datrar-LoNg.—The Iron rbes:t : Sir Ed ward Mortimer, Mr. KeAti ; fiele:l, Mrs. Knight. After which, The Sleeping Dranglit. • THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.—(t6I.II time), Rob Roy Macgregor : Era/Isis' Osbardistone, ' My. Sinclair ; Diana Vernon, Miss Stephens. After which, Who's Nl)` Father ?. MAILS. Aftnivio—i Dublin, 1 .GuernseY . and Jersey, 1 Holland, 1 Hamburg-b. Du e--2 Waterford, t 6nernsq and Jersey, 1 Flanders. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE per. Cent. Red. 791 i ,India Bonds - 98s: Was. pr. 8 per Tent. Cons SU4 iIA New Annuities 4 per Cents 97.!,1 Ex. Bills, 2d,. 18s. 2-2 . 5. pr. 5 per Cent. N. Ann..... 10711 • Ditto, 21d. .. 19S. Us. pr. Bank Long Ann.. -- .2,0i 9- 16ths Cons. fur May India. Stock 237 HIGH WATER AT LONDO Morning; 1 i minutes after 12. BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 33 minutes after 12. T HE SUN. soLum guts, DICEKE FALSVM AUDEAT LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL ;7, 1818. We received , . this morning the Paris Papers of Tuesday last. The Monitear contains a Royal Ordonnance respecting the mode of , recruiting the Departmental Legions. - The Chamber of De puties were again occupied , with the articles of the Budget on Monday, bat the discussion is des titute-of the slightest interest, being entirely con fined to local arrangements.—The folloWing are extracts : ‘`. PARIS, APRIL .14.—The Baron de Vincent, the Austrian Minister, had-yesterday a conference wiih the Duke of Wellington. " DI. Dtthoyer, one of the Authors of the Cen seur, , was arrested on Sunday., and conveyed to la Force. A Commissary and Officers of the Peace went also to the house of M. Comte, but he was not there. " According to the last acconnta from Stock holm, the King will, immediately after his Coro nation, proceed to Drontheim, in order Jo be crowned King of Norway, according to ancient usage. " We learn • from Brussels that M. &heifer ar rived there on the evening of the Sth inst. ' " FIVE FEE CENTS. " Monday " DEFERRED STOCK. " Mo.kl:ty 6O f. 25 c. " VIENIItv, APRIL 1.-A report, which is how ever very - irnptobable, has obtained - circulation I.;,re, that the Spanibli Infant, Don Francis Paul, who has left this capital to proceed to Madrid, has been summoned thither in order to embark at Cadiz, for the purpose of founding a new Dynasty of the Bourbons at Buenos Ayres. " APRIL 2.—it is not as yet known on what day the Royal Travellers will depat't, but it is deter mined that the Viceroy of Italy will leave our city two (Flys later, and take his route by Tyrol.' We are assured that his Imperial Highness will be the bearer of a favourable 'decision of the Sove reign, relative to - the ancient privileges which this country lost by the late events, but which have been recovered." The Projet respecting the Bank of France ap pears to consist chiefly of merely local regulations It' must be evident to the Publie that:Ministers have .been placed in a very' delicate and difficult predicament. IL must be evident, also, that, in the present state of the national burthens, it must rather have been their - wish, and the object of their arduous endeavours, to lighten, not to in crease, those burthens. THE SUCCESSION TO THE BRITISH THRONE is certainly a question of very great importance, and the late deplorable loss, wbicb removed all tropes of an immediate Succes sor, [rendered it by no means improper that it should at this'period, considerhigthe Sittla tion of the various branches of the Royal Family, .have become a question for legislative notice. We should,, therefore, conceive that Ministers %I:o,dd have been doing no more than their duty if, with " strong-nerved and long-sighted'' sa gacity, they - had introduced the subject at the present moment, and had not been incited to bring it forward by authority, to which it is ano ther part of their duty respectfully to submit.— The Duke of CLARENCE has acted with becoming' spirit in , declining an increase of income, not spontaneously, butt reluctantly, conceded, and it is only - to be re.gtetted that he had nut formed an honourable connection in early life, which, from what is universally known, might' have obviated all present mortification and . appointment.. With respect Co the. conduct of Ministers, we presume that they were irresistibly •urged to the measure which they have adopted,. nor, in lowering the terms,-do we think, with an ()ITO SITION which nothing can satisfy, that they have incurred any disgrace on the occasion. They first .considered the vital importance of the Succession of the House of Brunswick to..the British Throne, and next the propriety of supporting that Throne with all re'quisite splendour: Finding that the latter point met with insuperable obstacles in the quarter whence .the resources of that splendour were to be derived, they accommodated themselves to circumstances, and propoSed what was not unlikely to accomplish the object immediately in view, and in case of favourable events in• future,- essentially connected wilL the great question Of Succession to the Throsuc, to leave such provision as may - then.he necessary to . the public spirit and 'gencroSity of the people, as expressed through the Constitutional Organs of our Politic - al Esta blishment. SHIP' NEWS. Poarsmoont, APRIL 16.--- , -Passed trp Channel the Brox bournbury, Pitcher, from Batavia for London ; sailed sth December ; left at Batavia, the Experiment, Banes, and se-, feral American ships'. On the 12th February hove to off St. Helena; left there his Majesty's ship Conqueror, and Mus mho the Elizabeth, Bethun, from the Isle of France; the Cambridge, Toussant, from the Cape. On 'Zhe.2lst February, spoke the Thebe,—,- from Calcutta for Loudon; SOth March, spoke the brig Plicebe, out 21 days, bound to the South and Westward; 7th April, boarded the Halifax packet, from Londonderry, for St. Jo:ln's, out 6 days. Sailed his Majesty's ship Spartan on a cruize.—Captain Horn, of the Coventry, informs'us,that the Owen Light has been blown away for several days, and that he Was in consequence_ very near getting on the LtvEaroo L, APRIL 15.-,--The Newry, Opiell, from this port for Newry, was on shore 10th inst. near Bray.. Onepassenger and two of the crew were lost. GRAVESEND APRIL 16.—About 60 sail o f vessels - hare passed here, Cut too late to give particulars. MILFORD HAVEN, APRIL 15.—Sai led last evening the Gower packet, "Captain ray, - with the mail and passengers for Waterford ; and the Mansfield packet, Captain - Nuttall, with a mail„arrived therefrom: -Sailed also the Union, Mathews, fur Chepstow, and the Britoniart sloop of war upon a cruise. A very fine cutter, named the Racer, and intended for the Revenue service, N 4 :as ladiched a few days since from Peta h-I:0hr Dock-yard.—There are also three more vessels of this description building at the same yard, in addition to the fol lowing vessels now upon the stocks,'and:underorder s to be built there, viz. BUILDING. Guns. Guns. Belleisie 74 Melampns Fisgard __ . . • B . ORDESIED^TO E BIYILT. Vengeance 6 ,1 Falcon (brig) lO ...... 46 Frolic (do.) _lO Nereus Yesterday her MAJESTY held a private Cotirt to receive the Address 'of the louse of Commons,. by Deputation, upon the marriage of her daugh ter the Princess ELIZABETH with the Prince of HESSE EIOMBERG. • Yesterday the Sheriffs of London and Middle sex, With their usual attendants, 'waited upon the Princess ELIZABETH and the Printe of HES SE HomBERG, at the Queen's Palace, to know when the Address of the Corporation of London should he presented. The Princess and Prince appointed Saturlday. Tice illustrious couple afterwards pro ceeded to one of the state-rooms; where they re ceived in due form the . Mdresses of the two Houses of Parliament. Iresteiday evening the Duke and Duchtiss of GLOUCESTER, and the Princess AUGUSTA, went to Covent-Garden Theatre to see the play of Rob Roy. 't his was the fist time the Princess AUGUSTA has, been to this or any, other public place of amusement for about ten years past. Yesterday the Earl of Liveßroot and Viscount CASTLEREAGH had audiences of the Parsee RE GENt at Carlton-honse,—The Princess Et,r2A ßEin, the Pi ince of 11E5SE 1-10MBERG, the Dukes of YORK, CLARENCE, and CUMBERLAND visited [he Pets-en 11.EattNT, On Wednesday and yesterday, at 12 o'clock, the Cabinet Miuistets had meetings at the Earl of LivEgPoot.'s house in Whitehall . . Lord PALMERSTON is so much recovered as to be enabled to attend his Parliamentary duties. The Noble Lord was lest night in his place in the House of Commons. • Yesterday 'Lieutenant anNIFANT, late Flag .Lieutenant to Vice-Admiral Picxmotta, arrived at the Admiralty, with dispatches,,annottncing the death of that ()dicer at•Nctvfoundland, of which settlement he was Governor and Commander in Chief. The Admiral's remains have been breinght home in the Fly sloop of war, after a passage of 28 days. The Cattle Fairs at Pembroke on the 13:1) in stant, and at liaverford west on the 14th, were. ht-ith well stocked with all kincts of beans; the prices at which they went off were‘gencrally high. Horses met a quick sale at an advance, there being many_ dealers. in 'attendance. The neighbourhood of Carter-lane, TOoley street, was yesterday thrown into great confusion .• by an attempt made by a man named Michael Rirby,,who resided in Carter-lane; to murder his four infant children. On Wednesday morn ing he beat his wife in a dreadful manner, and on ThurSday repeated, the assault so violently that•she was obliged to leave the house,_ and fly for protection to the neighbours. A lc ve mi nutes after her flight, screams of a heart-rending nature were beat'd to proceed from- the children. •Several pet sons rushed in, and. made their• way to the apartment from whence the cries pro ceeded. The door was fastened on the in side. They broke it open, and on their entrance discovered Kirby will, a ' knife in his hand, in the act- of applying it to the throat of One of the children, lie was immediately, disarth ed, and secured by Kinsey and Welfare, officers, of the Town Hall, who had been sent for by some of the neighbours. 'The terrified infants _stated, That when tl►eir father fastened the door, he swore he would murder- thew all, THE OLD and THE NEW TINIgg• r The frequent hostilitie s b etween these Jo'lT"„slit which do no credit to eithe,-, and can be little $ 11 ; tifying to their Readers, render it wise to (IWO ° 1 1 ° the mere imputations of hod), except tact r New Times is cond ucte d b y a person w hose r i fe ciples are cons i stent , an d Th e Old Ti me s 115 s v , ciliated so often as to indicate that it has no ro ciples at all. B u t f acts from either, if relat in g o interesting matters, are worthy of notice. It ®be pears then that The New Ti mes h as established t' fact that The Old Times has some immediate call ; flexion with the detestable miscreant and trenri c; '' assassin who wrote the Letter to Mr. CANNI:' The New Times accuses The Old Times of l" cif4 taken the libel from " some of the seditious S ufi' day Papers," adding, ''but what is most exrta .ordinary, it is reprinted (in The Old M iles ; witicalieratiOns an d a ddi t i ons ! ! I n the v ery 6r5 eight liqes The Ti mes i ntro d uces the f o ll°tv-11)$ line :4 • • " Striving to make an ugly deed look fair." t ‘‘ Now there i s no suc h li ne i n t i mpamp 0 „ bhie" instead of it th ere are some prose seilltrift-,,i which The Times omits."— ,, Thi s ( a dds The Times) surely looks as if there were some P ecilli d intimacy betwe en t h e Edi tor of Th e Old V i nes the professed Assassin." This suspicion, i ndeg g l e is supported by strong presumptive proof ; a 5 °- but the Author or his Abettor would hake le • l: tined to make any a lt er a t i on, suppressioni pr dition. As the secret Libeller is an avowed 06 , , 1 sin, The Ti mes w ill have some difficulty in ria dil d itself of the c h arge o f having been' conceo, in an un p ara ll e l e d, i nstanc e of clandest i n e ati o city. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, APRIL 16.=—The.Master lows of Trinity C o ll ege ' h a v e s ub scr ib e d 500 1 1 , aid of the S o Ci et Y f or B u il ding and Eill3rginv Churches. Mr. William Henry Roberts, of King's C° lle l e ; was on Tuesday l ast a di n i tted a Fellow of 0- society. The Rev. J a m es Th omas L aw,. M.A. la te r ." e r d low of Quist Coll ege , is -collared by the -"list Bishop of Ch es t er t o a prebendin the Cat ' e(li- f . Church of Chester; void by the death of the Charles Sawkiiis, M.A. orb PREFERMENT. -Yesterday the Rev.-lohn." / , the younger, was i nst i tute d ; by the D ean of ,x e ° " e ter, to the Vicarage of Milton Abbott, tttt h is County of De von , on t h e presentat ion 01. - Grace the Duke o f Bedford, void by the r esi g avc tion . of the Rev. John Jago, senior. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, leig• THURSDAY, APRIL. IC. I fir' The Cockboat Stakes of 100g•s each, Ix. ft. for colts ancoth, lies (warranted untried at the time of naming, MaY 1617), and n o t engage d i n t h e Derby, O a ks, ur ao — Stakes ; colts,,Bst.4lb. fillies,'Bst. 11b. D.M. Ld Grwenor's b. f. Finesse, sister to Bizarre .... Ld Sut!eld's c. f. by Sorcerer, nut of a sister to Petwo'' D. of Itutland's b. c . bysS e li in , dam by Giles, out of ,3 ny - m tisk ..................... .............. ; Fire started.—T wo pd. ft.—The . Judge . placed hot r Sto I agst Finesse-3 to 1 agst Sella] c. oles Sweepstakes of 200 gs eac h, h. f t. , f or C olts, Bst. 7117' 31b. A.P. Sir .1. Shelley's c. Prince P.,ul, by Walton, out of Cres ida I.d Foley's c. by Soothsayer, out of Blowing ..... •• ' 3 I.d Bous's ch. C Zenith, by Z o di ac, out of Grey P uc ':lo II 11.11. the. D. of York's c. by Sorcerer, out of a si ster Ca st a nea .................................. • • D. of Grafton's eh. C. Ma•onitlcs, by Waxy ... Fell it , .":soot" - Eight pth f 1 . 73 to lagst• Prinoe Paul-4 t o 1 agst sayer c.--Even betting on Alveonides. 0;0 , - • The claret Stakes of 200 gs each, haft. colts, Bst: 711 '' r ecei C Bst. 21b. D.I. . Th e owner o f t h e second h orse to I back his state. - Mr. Udny's The Student .......................... '•.... !.. Mr. Vansitta r t' s b r . c . P en d u l um, b y Orville-,.. —• " ' ." Mr. Watson's Neva, by Cervantes ... .. -. ............ ''. -. Mr. Wilson's b - rot her to Raphael ........ ' ........ : i ti . n . o ° / .Three pd. ft.-5 to .2 agst The Student-3 to I agst lum-6' to 4 agst Neva. 0,1.. [The Forfeit Class of th e O u tl an d s Stakes •; lOgs each, ! Ld Jersey's Cannon Ball, age d, 9 s t . 314. ...; .. .... .• •• ' 7 / D. of Graton's Waterloo,' 3 'rs, 7st. telt, .... .•• ' Mr. Crockford's Merrymakery, 3 yrs, 7st. 51b. . • .• • • , :h r ee• •• V.,ight started—Tim pd. ft.—The Judge placed but ' ... ... ~. s_to t agst Cannon Ball-5 to 2 agst Waterloo' Sweepstakes of 100qs each, h. ft. sst. 51b. each. 1r) • j ec , Mr.-Thornhill's ch. c.'hy Scud, our of Ilyale ...... • • . D. of Rutland's b. c. by Walton, out of Canidia, by .corer , s One pd. ft. t 41b. ' Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. colts, Etst. sib. n•-- ffics, S P.M. ... rec. Nlr. Gushlard's b. c. by Ruhens, out of Nymphina • .. Two pd. ft. :ir t° ric •i GREAT PEDESTRIAN PERFORMANCE.—A match . 5-1 ' L ',,au that performed by Bl un d e ll f rom T ottenham-co urt- 1 Whetstone, - within an. hour, Was performed yesterd3Y by , 1 05 Epping-road. A coachman named West was backed The roaster to do 9 til es i n 54 minutes, taking in two h i , ll : . rer t ' e match' was for 100 guineas, and th e following is t` l of the match from the umpire's watch : Miles. Min. See..l Miles. Min* 5 53 1 74 6 .. . 5 25 8 6 2 9 5g 4 • 5 5i 1 5 - 4 7 I . I lea" • This'match beats that performed 1)7 Blundell nio st ly, as the distance was more, and six Minutes less th-L o d ,l4 ' allowed. The road w as a l so bad. Time was hacked RIRTH Georg ° At Paris, on the 30th ult • the Lady of the Ho n. John Tuchet, of a daughter. MAED.' oM On the 4th inst. at Dro ßßl uholni-House near Mr' J ii I Carr, Esq. of 'St. Anne's, n ear L ee d s ,' Y4:ashire, t" • %-i' beth, eldest daughter o f J o h n Bunter, Esq. 011•1!"-'' , _____ DI ED. . • ofe ' doll., . e, seti On IVeduesday morni ng l as t; A nna M a ria, younges t dau ter.of Edmund Henry Barker, Esq. Thetford, No _ seven months. __.....4 . ----, -- -- r LONDON: Printed hy..l. B. CARS'f AIRS, of No. 2 9, ,1:r - 4 A ' , Ormond -str e et, Qu een - situare; a nd published by ' sot' SCRIPPS, (if No. 7, South Molten-street, at '..rn,;' d oh °dice, No. 1 12, Strand ; w h e re Advettisernentsl 4 - 11 leitttersi &c, (pest-paid) must be addressed. - _ . • ith f / • I 1 , , Po; At t 1 ".